davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07
DR.. bR|NLEY
Minneapolis, MINI.
HALE BLOCK.
Hennepin AV, Corner Fifth St.,
OPPOSITE WEST HOTEL.

Regularly graduated and legally qualified,
long engaged in Chronic, Nervous and Skin
Diseases. A friendly talk costs nothing II
inconvenient to visit the city for treatment,
medicine sent by mail or express, free from
observation. Durable cases guaranteed. If
doubt exists we say so. Hours 10 to u a. m,
2 to and to 8 p. m. {; Sundays, 2 to D. m.
If you cannot come state case by mail.
Diseases from Indiscretion, Excess or Elk
posure, Nervousness, Debility, Dimness of
Sight, Perverted Vision, Defective Memory,
Face Pimples, Melancholy, Restlessness. Loss
of Spirits, Pains in the Back, ETC., are treated
with wit 4, success. Safely, privately, speedily.
.Catarrh, Throat, Nose, Lung Diseases,
Liver Complaints 1t is self-evident that
physician paying particular attention to
class of diseases attains great skill. Every
known application is resorted to, and the
proved good remedies of all ages and coun-
tries are used All are treated with skill in a
respectful manner. No experiments are
made. Medicines prepared in my own Ia
boratory. On account of the great number
of cases applying the charges are kept low;
often lower than others. Skill and perfect
cures are important. Call or write. Syptom
lists and pamphlet free by mail. The doctor
has successfully treated hundreds of cases in
this city and vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07
COUNTY AFFAIRS.
The Board of Commissioners Dis
poses of the June Budget.

poses Oh the June Budget.
At the regular meeting of the board
of county commissioners yesterday
morning all the members were present.
The county attorney, to whom was re-
ferred the petition of Justin a. P. Abel,
asking for the appointment of Perry M.
Housed as constable for the city of Min
neapoliS. sent in communication stat
ing that the board had no power to grant
the request. At the request of w. Y.
Pratt and others the county surveyor
was directed to relocate the section posts
of section 6. township 20, range "a. The
commissioners OF Ramsey county pre-
scented petition notifying the board
that committee of three had been ap-
pointed to confer with the Hennepin
county board in regard to the Lake
street bridge, and asking for the ap-
pointment Of committee. The chair
man appointed as such committee Com
misSicners Barlow, Lennon and Swift.
George w. Cooley offered to furnish the
county with a map and the field notes
of the survey of Fort Smelling reserva-
ton for $1,000. His proposition was re-
ferred to the committee on roads and
bridges. The owner of the poor farm
presented his report for the month end
ing May 81, showing the receipts to have
been SGS0.33, and the expenditures
S1,253.95. During the month there were
seven inmates received and fifteen dis
charged. leaving forty-one now on hand.
The petition of one MI. Perkins and
others, asking for the location of a
county road in the towns of Minneapo-
lis and Richtield, was denied. A petit
ton was received and referred to the
committee on roads and bridges from
the supervisors of the town of Corcoran,
asking that new bridge be constructed
on the OSseO and Corcoran county roads
leading to the Hanover mills, as the old
one is in dangerous condition. E. r.
Barber, ID. II. Dorman and others pre-
scented the receipt of the county treas
urer for S6,750 on account of two years.
interest on the bonds for the Lake street
bridge, which was referred to the
special committee previously appointed.
Bills aggregating $500 were pre-
Sented and warrants ordered drawn.
Clerk of Courts e. J. Davenport pre-
Sented bill fcr$726.50 for entering 5,S12
real estate tax judgments for delinquent
taxes of 1880, but by a unanimous vote,
on motion of Commissioner Lennon. the
board refused to allow it. This refusal
will probably result i'll law suit. The
following persons secured ATTACHMENTS
on taxes: Harvey Ball, Jr., Andrew
MangS0n, III. ii. Wallace, Peter BrosiuS,
K: w. Wing, Louisa LIE Blond, Z. O..
Allen, Lizzie Mitchell, M. A. Crookes,
b. U. BendZ, f. d. Baldwin, Charles f.
Anderson, Frank E. Blomgren and E..
w. Denton. The special committee to
whom was referred the matter of drain
ing the Suchaneck ditch, in the town of
Minneapolis, reported that it would be
a good thing to have it drained, and so
recommended. The report was adopted.
The board then adjourned until Mon
day, June 27, at 10 o'clock a. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07
ADELAIDE'S STORY.
The Public Gets the Other Side of
the SegeIbaum Case.


There was the usual crowd in the
court room yesterday morning. when
the Segelbaum divorce case, begun Sat
urday, was called, and there were
number of ladies among the audience.
Mrs. Sege lbaum was dressed in deep
black and wore a dainty little bonnet
perched on top Of her coal-black hair.
Whenever she looked at Mr.. Segel-
baum her eyes flashed and her lips
curled with ScOrn. She was placed on
the stand and gave her side of the story,
which differs materially from that told
by her husband. 1t was early in 1876,
soon after her marriage, she said, that
her husband began to treat her cruelty,
and on some occasions knocked her
down. "MaX always found fault with
my housekeeping" said she, land often
called me bad names. Once he said |
was only fit for an OutcaSt, and added
that he would like to see me one On
another occasion he said | was only
prostitute, and that my proper place
was in the street. Several times he
threw cigars in my face and slapped
me. One night he came home at mid
night and found me in bed reading
book by Frances Cobb. He asked me
what business | had reading such
book. / didn't reply, as | did not wish
quarrel. He then began a dispute,
and said the Jews were fine people, and
/ was unworthy of him, and called me
Cd d-n mean woman | said, L
suppose it is because you are Jew that
you can say that to me-
Continuing, Mrs. Segelbaum said that
her husband had allowed her SIS per
Mr.. Segelbaum staid down town for
meal he deducted the price of it from
this SIS. Once he sent the money home
to her accompanied by this sweet note:
My sweet greetings to that lump of decom-
posing matter of mine ut home, and here
with send SIS, The worth of which is TO be
thrown on that same pile, aud to decompose
along with 1t. MAX SEGELBAUM.
Out of this SIS Mrs. Segelbaum had
to clOthe herself and the children and
pay all household expenses. If she hired
girl her husband would discharge her
and then call his wife lazy drone.
Mrs. Segelbaum'S story was corrobo-
rated by Milda johnson. who once
worked at the house. While Mrs. Sc
gelbaum was on the stand Mr.. Robin
son, Mr.. Segelbaum's attorney, attempt
ed to have fun at her expense. She was
speaking of some trouble she had had
with her husband. when the lawyer
asked: you were always headStrong
and had hot temper, did you not, Mrs.
Segelbaum?"
"When was child was somewhat
impetuous," returned the lady, drop
ping her head and looking demurely at
the floor.
"And you have not got over it yet.
have you?" insinuatingly remarked Mr..
Robinson. Quick as flash Mrs. Segel-
baum's head was thrown proudly back,
and, with her eyes cleaning, although
her lips were smiling, she looked straight
into the lawyers face and replied:
perhaps l may retain little of it
yet, and if | do it will show itself when
any one attempts to bully me and act
the part of a coward"
Mr. Robinson dropped the subject
and took another tack.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07
POLICE COURT NOTES.

Seven DRINKS and four disorderlies
gave the lie to the assertion that the
saloons are all closed Sundays.
Fritz Bohan, charged by Hans Burli
with selling liquor without license,
furnished bonds in 5000 for his appear
ance Friday.
c. j. Gleason gave bonds in 500 for
his appearance. He is charged with
''flim-tiamming" w. w. McClusky, the
tailor, out of S25.
Emma Morris, the young woman who
has been maxim the life of bartender
named Berg burden, was yesterday
fined $40 for assaulting his wife.
j. Bernstein, the Hennepin avenue
boot and shoe dealer, gave bail in 500
for his appearance Wednesday to answer
to the charge of assault, preferred by j.
w. Stanton.
There has been a good deal of com
plant lately of reckless shooting at
Lake Harriet, and Officer Vogel yester-
day arrested Oscar Lyke for the offense.
The case was dismissed, however. Il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07
WITH A COPPEB.
Mayor Ames Thinks the Suppress
sion Of Gambling a Farce.

Mayor Ames said yesterday, in refer
ence to the subject of gambling: 1.-THE
police commission evidently wants the
people to suppose that gambling has
been stopped, while it is being carried
on as much as before the houses were
closed. l dislike this hypocritical way
of doing business, and told them there
were plenty of rooms running. l spoke
of the Nicollet house, among other
places, but no attention was paid
to me. l think the present way of
suppressing (S gambling is mockery
and card sharpers. Ii the police COM
mission is going to abolish gambling
and other forms of vice which have
always existed, want to see some effort
made in that direction, and not pre-
tense to deceive the public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07


Having. trolled down the lake toward
Birch island, the return upIthe lake
was made slowly. A shower set in late
IN the afternoon, just as the boats were
put INTO Fish creek, to give the presi-
trout with light rod and flies. The creek
was swarming with black flies and
mosquitoes, which contested. every foot
OF the advance made by the presidents
party. Having made a good fight for
awhile, the fishermen finally gave up
the battle and retired with one speckled
trout, caught by the president, and with
many evidences of bad usage from their
insect adversaries. After landing at
the hotel at 7:30 the presidents fish
were, weighed. He had caught one fish
weighing seven and three-quarters
pounds, one of seven pounds, one of
Ihree pounds and one of TWO pounds.
This afternoon Mrs. Cleveland gave a
aaellghtful tea to the ladies of the
Saranac inn -l''-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07
C. C. Winslow Shot by ]. M. Maxfield---
Mrs. Segeibaum Tells Her Story
A $4,000 Fortune.
The Successful Debut of Hiss Clara
Louise Fhompson---The Lurlins Re-
gatta Arranged for July 1.
Humboldt School Matter to be ERvesti-
gated---County Commissioners Do
Some Work.
In the District Court--Suppressing The
Street Eakirs---Meeting of Car
pentsrs and Jeiners.
a SHOOTING AFFRAY.

j. Nj. Mayfieid Shoots and Proba-
bly, Wounds Fatally c. e. Wins
low.
c. c. Winslow, agent for the Domestic
sewing machine. was shot by j. NJ May
field and perhaps fatally wounded, at
his residence, 1907 Sixth street south
east, last eyeng shortly before O'clock.
Maytield came to the house and found
WinSlow in his barn with his son Wal
ter, aged nineteen years. The two had
some words about money matters, when
WinSl0w slapped Mayiield'S mouth and
pushed him out of the barn. Mayfeld
pulled out British Bull Dog revolver,
IS caliber, and fired,
THE BALL STRIKING WINSLoW
in the center of the forehead. Winslow' S
SON started to attack Mayfield, who
fired at him twice and ran. \ crowd OF
eeighborS followed him to the tracks OF
the Manitoba railroad, a quarter
OF a mile distant. Here
bay. He shot at the crowd twice, but
hit no one. II. d. Robinson, uni
verSity student. went Up TO
him and disarmed him. The
police were summoned, and he
was taken to the central station. Here
he said he had called to collect some
money WiGsl0w owed him, when
WinSlOw
STRUCK HIM WITH a PITCuFORK.
He refused to say anything about the
shooting and became very maudlin ap-
parently, laughing and crying by turns.
He Isl single man, thirty-tive years old,
and lives ut 320S Twenty-firSt avenue
south with an aunt and sister. He
had been working for Winslow
since last September. He probably pre-
meditated his attack upon WinsloW, as
he admits drinking half pint of whisky
before going TO the house. Mr.. Win
slows wound is a serious one, but is
NOT CONSIDERED NECESSARILY FATAL.
although there is not much probability
OF his recovery. DrS. AmeS, Gates and
Alger probed the wound, and do not
think the ball penetrated the brain. 1t
seems to have taken downward course.
and is lodged behind the right eye.
Winslow is tifty-fve years of
age, and has lived in the
city two years. He is Quaker and is
very peaceable in his disposition. He
has one son and daughter, the wife
of c. d. Elliott, the attorney. At
midnight he was able to talk and will
live for several days, even if the
wound proves fatal. Both he and his
son deny that he struck Mayfield with
the pitchfork. and claim that Maylield
owed Winslow money lie had collected.
but never accounted for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07

them silence is the kindliest criticism
Mercutio was well taken and the Nurse
was clever, Romeo was a dignified
over until he parted with his lady,
when he was banished, when
the genuine passion of the wretched
lover found splendid ntterance. Mr.
WoulSka is always easy, and by his tact
turned very embarrassing situation
most gracefully. While answering a
recall at the end of the second act,
Romeo left Juliet's side to receive some
iicral tokens at the moment the curtain
descended, so that when he turned with
The flowers Cleopatra separated him
from his love. With smile he turned
leave the stage, when the curtain
again arose to permit happy meeting
To say that a surprise was in store for
the audience in Miss ThOmpson'S Juliet
is TO put it very mildly indeed. From
her first entrance she charmed her
hearers. She displayed knowledge of
methods and stage business that would
have done credit to an actress OF large
experience. 1t was difficult, watching
the development of Il part which calls
into play so many and such varied emo
tons, it was difficult to believe that this
finished artist was appearing for the
first time in a dramatic role. Miss
Thompson has been long and favor
ably known as an excellent reader
but last night she did not merely read
and act, she became Juliet. loving,
devoted Juliet, who dared all things for
him she loved. The climaXeS were
worked up iudiciously, and in the po-
ton scene particularly, with great dra-
matte force. There are evidences of in
experience in her work, it is true; the
part is not equally wen sustained,
throughout, but there are also I'M
doubted evidences of genius, and as the
lady has already proven the greatness
of her capacity for study and work it is
safe to predict for her Il brilliant career.
Many floral offerings rewarded her eff
forts last night. and at the end of every
act she was called before the curtain.
Minneapolis ha IS added one to her list of
triumphS; she has produced Il dramatic
star.
Tonight Miss Thompson will appear
as Julia in ''The Hunchback.'
THE DIME MUSEUM.
MaXey, the Needle Eater, d man who
devourS needles, is the piece de resist
ance in the curio hall of the dime mu-
scum this week. In both theaters good
bills are presented. The farce. '.The
Fool ef the Family" is given by Willet
y Thorn in the upper theater, and on
the ground stage, Tom Dixon. the tenor,
Edwin Forman, the spade dancer, the
Powers Twins, Virtu, the musician,
and the WhitneyS, and Lucilla Meredith,
the Transformation dancer, appear. 1t
Is by all odds the best show that has been
presented at this popular place lately.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07

sofa and Winnipeg associations, at Win
aipeg, from June so and July l to July
10 and 16. An acceptance was for
warded in response to our invitation
of the New England Amateur Rowing
association to participate in their an
nual regatta on the Charles river course.
The following gentlemen were admitted
to active membership: Messrs. Charles
/. Perry, j. ID. ST. c. Hilles, o. II.
Schultze: j. III. Dorner, E. w. Clark, ID.
IByrnes, L. A. O'Brien, A. F. Pray. ii.
next meeting will be held at the club
house at Calhoun on June 20.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07
The Board of Trade.

At the regular monthly meeting of the
board of trade yesterday the resigaa-
ton of G. M. Loring was presented and
was reluctantly accepted. Mr.. Loring's
multiplicity of other duties rendered
his release from the board of trade nee
essary. Secretary Hale was instructed
to write to Mr.. Loring letter of thanks.
for the efficient work he has done in
times past on the board. ID. M. Gil
more will represent the board at the
meeting of the Minnesota Business
Mems association, to be held at Man
kato this week. A committee of five
will represent the Sault Ste. Marie
waterway convention, to be held
July %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07

but few remained in the balcony
The night was excessively warm,
but from the rise of the green curtain
until its fall the interest of the play did
not flag. The audience was generous in
It's applause, but no more plaudits were
given than were deserved by the de-
butante.
The play is one in which some of the
queens of the stage have been seen in
Minneapolis, and it is no tlattery to say
that no more successful Juliet has yet
appeared in this city. When it is re-
membered that this was the first ap-
pearance of company gathered at the
close of the season, the work was good.
The company is uneven. OF several Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Five cases of diphtheria were reported
yesterday.
Bank clearings yesterday amounted to
$771, 692. 80. .
The council committee on claims meets
this afternoon. i
Water pipes will be laid on Washington
avenue north this week. Z
The city clerk begins the issuance of saloon
licenses for July 1 to-day. II
The Minneapolis pharmacists meet at the
Nicollet house this afternoon. =
The regular monthly meeting of the dlree-
tors of the Woman s exchange was held yesr
terday. &
A strawberry and cream festival will be
given by the ladies of the Church of Christ
this evening. -" "
Inspector Hankinson yesterday recovered q
pair of valuable horses stolen from Otto An
derson, of River Falls some time ago. g
ID. ID. Richardson, of j. c. Joslin g. Co.,
received broken leg by being thrown from
a buggy while returning from O fishing ex-
cursion at Lake Independence.
AT 10 o'clock this morning general meet
ing will be held at the Office of c. A. Pills
bury of the committees in charge of the re-
ception to the Boston Commercial club.
William Hendrickson and George Morton,
two little boys found guilty of petty larceny,
were yesterday sentenced to the reform
school and taken there by Sheriff Swenson.
Franklin Cook died yesterday at his home
corner Thirtieth avenue south and Eighth
street, aged fifty-nine years. Funeral to-
morrow morning at $50 o'clock from his
late residence.
George A. Morgan post meets this afternoon
at O'Clock to escort the remains of George
Angevine to their last resting place. Post
Commander Washington Pierce, in charge,
requests liberal turnout
The regular monthly meeting of the Al
gonquin club-which is also the annual
meeting-will be held this evening and every
member is expected to be present. The an
nual election of officers will take place.
The committee appointed to examine can
didateS TOR admission to the bar have made q
report favoring the admission of George T.
Halbert, Steven r.. Willard and Eugene ID.
Case. There were six candidates examined.
Frederick Jacobson, a young man who was
swimming in the river just above the falls,
was drnWned at 8 O'Clock last evening His
body has not been recovered. He boarded at
507 Fourth street SOUTH and was employed
in planning mill in North Minneapolis.
Louis Hanson was committed to the in
sane asylum yesterday on the order of Judge
Won Schlegel. The unfortunate man mad an
idea that every one he met wanted to kill him.
everything, and after looking at telegraph
pole or yellow dog would laugh softly to
himself.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Louis EnZler and Pauline Tween, Charles j :,
Lundberg and Ellen j. johnson, Nels Nelson
and Mathiida Johnson, James Larson and
Jennie Peterson, o. II. Nelson and Nellie n.
Erickson, Grant Taylor and Ella Sayaria Jo-
seph King and Adelina Tieires, Albert A.
Tiff and Irene NJ. McAllister, Herbert S. Wor-
cester and Katharine Ii. Whitson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07
LURLINE REGATTA
Arranged for July 4---The Club
Booming Along,

The annual regatta of the Lurline
Boat club will be held at Lake Calhoun
July 4, as decided at meeting at the
West hotel last evening. Though the
events have not been determined upon
they will probably be five in number, as
follows: Junior and senior singles,
junior and senior doubles, junior and
senior fours, single and double gigs and
single and double working boats.
Messrs. w. S. Ankeny, E. j. Clement
and L. G. James were appointed a COM
mittee to assist Capt. Wheeler in work
ing up the events. The treasnrer's re-
port showed ilattering financial con-
dition, and as the membership is now
40, the Initiation fec was raised from
sl5 to S25. The directorate was Increased
from three to five, and Messrs. C. T..
Wheeler and w. S. Ankeny were added.
The club concurred III the change of
date of the annual regatta of the Mime
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07
TO PRINTERS.
The OUTFIT OF THE GLOBE FOR SALE.

An entire printers outfit, whichin
cludes complete equipment for the
issuing of large newspaper, is
offered for sale, either as whole or in
parcels. Delivery can be made at
once. Correspondence with parties pro-
posing to start new offices or replenish-
ing those they now have solicited. Ad-
dress GLOBE, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07
Fisherman CleveIand,s Iuck,

PROSPECT HOUSE, N. Y, June g.
Good luck attended the president to-day.
The weather in the morning was de-
lightful. Instead of the trip to Robins
and FlOodwoOd ponds. it was decided to
spend the day or. and near the Upper
Saranac lake. me boats were got out
ut ~ o'cloefe and tie president and party
went eft WIZ their trolling lines out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07
BUILDING THE WALL,
The Police Commission Put Stop
to Sunday Wicked Practices.

The police commission, at it's meeting
yesterday, did nothing sensational, but
confined itself merely to transacting the
duties of the mayors Office. Mayor
Ames brought up the matter of street
fakirs, saying nothing had been done in
regard to them and that the police de-
partment was in need of some instruc-
ton. As a result there were any num-
Der of little catch-penny schemes in
operation. Heretofore limited
number had been allowed, such
as were operated by poor men, or
MANNED soldiers who could not earn a
living otherwise. AS result the com
mission decided to allow no wheels of
fortune or similar devices, and the
superintendent was instructed to carry
out the order
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07
They Don't Get It.

The police commission yesterday re-
ceived a request from the Merchants
police asking that police powers be con-
ferred upon their watchmen. The COM
miSsioners decided not to grant the re-
quest, and it is understood will observe
the same rule in regard to other watch
men employed to guard private prop
ertV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07
The Wheeler Funeral.

MALONE, N. Y, June 6.-The body
OF Mr.. Wheeler will lie in state in the
Yestibule of the Congregational church
on Tuesday from 1890 to 1918. All
business will be suspended in Malone
on Tuesday. A guard of honor will at
tend the body while at the church.. @